State v. Hartwick
Supreme Court of Connecticut
Complaint for keeping intoxicating liquors with intent to sell, with, a second count for a particular sale; brought originally before a justice of the peace and, by appeal of the defendant, to the Superior Court, and in that court tried to the jury before Culver, J. Yerdict of guilty upon the first count, and motion for a new trial by the defendant. The case is fully stated in the opinion.
1Opinion of the CourtLoomis, J.
The complaint in this case was originally presented by a prosecuting agent to a justice of the peace and consists of two counts.
The first alleges “that John Hartwick, of said Norwalk, on the 11th day of April, 1880, with force and arms did at and within said town sell and exchange, and offer and expose for sale and exchange, and did own and keep with intent to sell and exchange, intoxicating liquors, without previously having obtained a license,” &c. .
The second count charges an illegal sale to one Hiram Jones, &c.
In the justice court the defendant was found guilty and fined on each count,…
2Cases cited3 opinions
- State v. BatesSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1834
- State v. Zabud Mead's LiquorsSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1878
- State v. BurnsSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1876
3Cited by2 opinions
- Ely v. BugbeeSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1916
- State v. AshmanSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1931